Publication - International Planned Parenthood

Transcription

From choice, a world of possibilities
Partnering
for Change
Annual Report 2011
About IPPF/ WHR
The International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western Hemisphere Region (IPPF/WHR)
believes that every individual is entitled to quality health care and a life free of violence and
discrimination. We focus on reaching young people and poor communities with quality sexual
and reproductive health services in a region characterized by high rates of teenage pregnancy
and stark inequalities. Last year, we provided nearly 29 million services—like contraception
and HIV testing—in 40 countries in the Americas and the Caribbean. Our network of advocates,
service providers, and volunteers not only provide essential services; we work to secure
government policies and funding in order to improve the lives of millions more.
Launched.
Tweeted.
Educated.
Expanded.
Each day, thousands of people around the world
interact with IPPF/WHR online. Join the conversation
and encourage your networks to connect with us
on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.
www.ippfwhr.org
Contents
1 Letter
20 Member Associations
34IPPF/WHR Staff
2 Cervical Cancer Prevention
22 Our Supporters
10 Service Integration
23 Rosa Cisneros Society
36 IPPF/WHR Cares for
the Whole Person
14 Youth in Action
25 IPPF/WHR Circle of Choice
18 Where We Work
30 Financial Statement
33IPPF/WHR Board of Directors
and Committees
36 Impact of Your
Support
IPPF / WHR From choice, a world of possibilities
A Year of Impact, a Future of Change
In 1952, a handful of brave women set out to create a different kind of world. They believed that
empowering women was vital to creating healthy families and sustainable communities, and they
were determined to work within different cultures to accomplish this goal.
From this bold vision, the International Planned Parenthood Federation was born. When we
began distributing contraception nearly 60 years ago, we were met with opposition. But we persevered,
and today, our Member Associations work with governments, local communities, and the private
sector to deliver nearly 29 million services throughout the Americas and the Caribbean. Nearly 70%
of clients who receive these services—which include contraception, HIV testing, and safe abortion
services—are poor, marginalized or underserved.
In a region characterized by high rates of adolescent pregnancy and great income inequality, our
services are needed now more than ever.
Achieving our vision—a world where all people have access to the information, services, and rights
they need to live healthy and empowered lives—requires tenacity, energy, and innovation. It requires a
strong network of respected and established Member Associations that work with governments and the
private sector to leverage resources and scale-up effective programs. It requires financial and technical
resources to ensure that our Member Associations are sustainable, effective, and addressing the real-life
needs of their communities.
More than anything, it requires a strong network of service providers, volunteers, and partners.
Partners in the remote indigenous communities in Guatemala, the bustling tent cities of Haiti, and
the high mountains in Bolivia. Partners who travel by small boats or on impassable roads to reach
those most in need. Partners who change the lives of ordinary women, men, and young people, and
in the process, transform their communities and countries.
We are proud to be among the thousands of men, women, and youth in our region that devote
their time and talent to our incredible organization. We have dedicated our lives to confronting some
of the toughest challenges facing communities today like HIV/AIDS, sexual violence, and maternal
mortality. We do it because we believe in social justice and we believe that every person is equal. We
do it because we believe income, age, sexual identity, and gender should not affect a person’s health.
We do it because millions depend on us for quality health care.
Above all else, we do it because it’s right.
Sincerely,
Carmen Barroso
Regional Director
Esther Vicente
President of
the Region
Andrea Cohen
Chair of the Board
of Directors
1
Cervical cancer mortality
rates are seven times
greater in Latin America
and the Caribbean than
in North America.
Cervical Cancer Prevention
We know what works. We’ve
created innovative health care
models that are cost-effective
and viable in urban and rural
settings. That is how you leave a
lasting impact on a community.
In 2011, we provided more than four million cervical and breast cancerrelated services, including screening, testing, and treatment.
Vinegar saves lives
Who knew that household vinegar could prevent cervical cancer and thwart one of the most common
cancer killers among women?
Every year, more than 250,000 women die of cervical cancer, with nearly 80 percent of new cases
occurring in developing countries where effective screening programs are largely unavailable. As a
result, most women with cervical cancer reach health services only after the disease has reached an
untreatable, advanced stage.
Visual Inspection with acetic acid—or vinegar—is a screening technology developed specifically
for low-resource settings. It eliminates the need for laboratories, requires very little equipment, and
provides women with immediate test results, making it possible to screen and treat women during
the same visit.
Following the earthquake in Haiti, IPPF/WHR’s Member Association, PROFAMIL, was one of the few
local organizations providing essential health services. PROFAMIL faced the daunting task of maintaining operations while rebuilding its clinics and replacing lost or damaged equipment. Despite these
setbacks, PROFAMIL continued to provide vital reproductive health services, and innovation emerged.
PROFAMIL has now trained all of its clinical doctors on how to use the visual screening method,
allowing staff to detect precancerous lesions with the naked eye and provide simple treatment. The
organization is currently working with the Ministry of Health to train new medical graduates in
this technique. At just $6 per screening, the method is also more cost-effective than alternative screening methods such as the Pap smear, which costs $18 at PROFAMIL.
Visual Inspection, however, is only one part of the broad strategy needed to combat this disease.
Vaccinating adolescent girls against human papillomavirus (HPV), a cause of cervical cancer, could
drastically reduce the incidence of cervical cancer in places like Bolivia, which has one of the highest
rates in Latin America. In response, IPPF/WHR’s Member Association, CIES, provides over 1.3 million
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IPPF / WHR Annual Report 2011
health services annually—including Pap smears and family planning—through fourteen clinics and
three mobile health clinics that serve hard-to-reach communities in Bolivia. In partnership with the
Ministry of Health and Sports and GARDASIL’s Access Program, CIES offered the HPV vaccine in schools,
health centers, and mobile clinics to ensure widespread access. To date, more than 75,000 girls have
received vaccinations and over 90% of girls who began the vaccine series successfully received all three
doses. The success of this private-public partnership has produced a nationwide immunization model
that the Bolivian Ministry of Health is considering adopting.
As Vicente Díaz, IPPF/WHR Deputy Director, notes, “Early detection and timely treatment are critical
to effectively eradicating this preventable disease. Even one cervical cancer death is too many.”
“The IPPF/WHR and CIES GARDASIL Access Program project in
Bolivia—which was successful in vaccinating more than 75,000
girls against HPV—is a great example of what can be achieved
through a comprehensive public/private partnership.
— Peter Ahern, Vice President of Axios Healthcare Development, Inc
4
”
simple tools For
Good Health
vinegar
Vinegar: a cleaner,
a condiment, and
a life-saving tool.
It’s simple: When a trained
service provider brushes
a woman’s cervix with
vinegar, the solution makes
precancerous spots turn
white. If spots appear,
they can immediately
be removed.
misoprostol
Vinegar
condom
Misoprostol: a drug that
can be used to prevent
stomach ulcers also saves
women’s lives.
Condom: a
little latex goes
a long way.
Misoprostol has the potential to
reduce maternal mortality, which
is often caused by unsafe abortion
and post-partum hemorrhage. The
medication can also be used to safely
end an unwanted pregnancy.
Last year
our network of
Member Associations
provided:
A single condom costs
just $.03 and prevents
both unintended
pregnancy and sexually
transmitted infections,
such as HIV.
More than 40
million condoms
5
More than 366,000
abortion-related services
A Visual Essay
The most prevalent and lethal
cancer in Bolivia, cervical cancer
creates serious public health
and economic burdens for an
already struggling country.
CIES, IPPF/WHR’s Member Association in Bolivia, began a successful
cervical cancer vaccination project to reach girls in rural and urban areas
in collaboration with the government and the private sector.
1.
1. CIES travels on nearly impassable roads in the high mountains of Bolivia to serve those most
in need.
2.
2. CIES led the way towards change by bringing the
HPV vaccine to girls in extremely impoverished areas
with little access to health care and little knowledge
about cervical cancer.
3. The project educated young girls, parents,
teachers, boys, and medical providers about cervical
cancer prevention.
4. Girls were vaccinated in their schools or through
mobile clinics, allowing for effective follow up.
5. Over the course of the initiative, the demand for the
vaccine increased and cervical cancer screening rose
among mothers and female teachers who were part of
community-based education efforts.
6. One young girl from Chuquisaca, in south-central
Bolivia, shows proof of vaccination.
5.
3.
4.
6.
Women between
the ages of 15 and
49 account for 60%
of all people living
with HIV/AIDS in
the Dominican
Republic.
Service Integration
We respond to the needs of
local communities and make
a difference in the lives of
millions throughout Latin
America and the Caribbean.
In 2011, we provided more than five million services related to sexually
transmitted infections, such as HIV.
Saving Lives
Fourteen years ago, Edilia Natera learned she was HIV-positive when her doctor ran blood tests
during her pregnancy. What would be devastating news to any expecting mother was tantamount
to a death sentence to Edilia.
“There wasn’t the same knowledge [in the Dominican Republic] in those days as there is now,”
Natera remembers. “I didn’t have help. Now, if you’re pregnant [and living with HIV], treatment starts
right away. If you follow all the instructions the doctor gives you, your baby may be born HIV-negative.
Mine wasn’t so lucky.” Born HIV-positive, Natera’s baby died when she was just five years old.
While awareness of HIV/AIDS has increased in recent years, tackling the disease remains a challenge.
In the Dominican Republic, where the main mode of HIV transmission is heterosexual sex, women have
a heightened risk of infection. Biologically, women are more vulnerable to infection, and they often
have less power to refuse sex or negotiate condom use. Today, women between the ages of 15 and 49
account for 60% of all people living with HIV/AIDS in the Dominican Republic.
PROFAMILIA, IPPF/WHR’s Member Association in the Dominican Republic, knows these statistics all
too well. They also know that gender inequality fuels new infections among women and girls, and that
violence against women is both a cause and consequence of HIV. Discrimination, stigma, and violence
against people living with HIV is rampant throughout the world, yet for women, it is often more severe.
According to a 2009 study conducted by PROFAMILIA and local partners, 53 percent of HIV-positive
women—or twice the national average—had endured physical violence. They were also found to have a
lower level of education, significantly higher levels of unemployment, and a greater degree of poverty—
the annual income for some 71 percent of study participants was $3,000 US dollars or less.
Despite the undeniable connection between HIV/AIDS, sexual reproductive health and rights,
and gender equality, many organizations and governments have been slow to develop programs that
integrate HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment within existing health programs. As the leading nonprofit organization providing sexual and reproductive health services in the Dominican Republic,
PROFAMILIA could not ignore the growing needs of their community. They are an organization that
11
Service Integration
is already trusted and used by local women for family planning services, reproductive health care,
and counseling. Last year alone, they provided over 669,000 health services. By integrating HIV testing
and treatment into existing services, PROFAMILIA has been able to reach a broad range of vulnerable
groups—including youth, women, and immigrant populations—with much needed HIV-related services.
In bringing the various services under the same roof, PROFAMILIA is ultimately saving women’s lives.
Natera’s experience with PROFAMILIA was transformative: she now works as an HIV counselor
at PROFAMILIA’s Santo Domingo clinic, drawing on her own experiences to educate her clients about
gender-based violence and living with HIV. “I help the person see that, even if they have been diagnosed
with HIV, it’s not the end of the world. They can continue living.”
“When you empower individuals and families with the information
and services they need to decide on all aspects related to
reproduction and sexuality, you create more sustainable and
just communities.
”
— Carmen Barroso, IPPF/WHR Regional Director
12
Bridging the Divide
Leona Adolfo has worked for three years as a nurse for PROFAMILIA’s mobile health unit, which
serves the predominantly Haitian immigrant community of Abacao Batey. More than 400 people live
in Abacao, mostly in wooden shacks without latrines. Many do not have the appropriate documentation needed to visit the public hospitals or receive basic medical care.
Through the health services and education Adolfo provides, she has witnessed real change in
Abacao. “If this project did not exist, there would be more women with cancer, more pregnant
teenagers, more people with HIV.” Adolfo is most personally gratified by giving people with so little
a chance to receive sexual and reproductive health services in one of PROFAMILIA’s clinics, where
there’s no discrimination.“We are all human beings. [At PROFAMILIA], everyone is treated the
same way.”
13
In Latin America
and the Caribbean,
more than one-half
of pregnancies are
unintended.
Youth in Action
We empower young people to
develop the skills to build healthy
and safe relationships, changing
their lives and communities.
In 2011, we helped secure 41 national policies and legislative changes in
support of sexual and reproductive rights and health in Latin America and
the Caribbean.
Youth Breaking Barriers
A group of youth advocates for comprehensive sexuality education in Guatemala are gathered in
a circle, sharing common myths about sex. If a girl has wide hips, she’s not a virgin. Boys cannot properly
develop if they don’t have sex. It’s impossible to get pregnant the first time you have sex.
In a society where comprehensive sexuality education is the exception rather than the norm, myths
like these spread, shaping attitudes, influencing decisions, and leaving young people unequipped and
misinformed. “A lot of times not even our parents have adequate information. The information we get
is confusing and incomplete,” says one group member.
IPPF/WHR has been working for decades to address these challenges by providing high-quality,
low-cost sexual and reproductive health and educational services to young people throughout Latin
America and the Caribbean. This education not only provides young people with accurate information
about their bodies, their rights, and how to avoid unwanted pregnancies; it empowers young people
to build respectful relationships and make their own decisions.
Realizing our broader vision—a world where every individual has access to quality reproductive
health education and sexual rights are upheld and respected—requires more than a strong network of
service providers. It requires favorable legislation and policies, sufficient funding, and popular support.
To foster a climate where policies and programs better meet the real-life needs of local communities, we work side-by-side with our Member Associations to advocate at the local, national, and
international levels. In 2009, IPPF/WHR created a regional initiative, the Mesoamerican Coalition for
Comprehensive Sexuality Education, in response to an historic 2008 agreement by Ministers of Health
and Education throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. In signing the Ministerial Declaration,
“Preventing through Education,” 30 Ministers of Health and 26 Ministers of Education committed to
dramatically increase young people’s access to comprehensive sexuality education and youth-friendly
health services in their countries.
Signing an agreement, and fulfilling that promise are two different things. As a result, the
Coalition has been working to accelerate the implementation of policies and practices that complement the Ministerial Declaration. One of the most encouraging success stories comes from Guatemala,
where IPPF/WHR Member Association APROFAM and their allies secured a huge victory.
15
Youth in Action
In Guatemala, sexuality education has been virtually non-existent: less than a third of Guatemalan
women have received basic information on reproductive and sexual health, and only one in four have
received information on contraception. The consequences of this information vacuum are severe. One
out of five Guatemalan mothers are between the ages of 10 and 19, giving Guatemala the highest ratio
in Latin America.
Today, over three years since the signing of the Ministerial Declaration, APROFAM’s advocacy efforts
have created an opportunity for young advocates and members of government ministries to engage in
direct dialogue, an experience that was transformative for both parties.
Did you know?
Every day in 2011,
there were 135
new pregnancies
day among
Guatemalan girls
ages 10 to 19.
“When it comes to sexuality education, no one is better at challenging myths than young people,”
explains Mirna Montenegro, an advocacy consultant at APROFAM. “When you have a [government]
minister saying in public, ‘We are already teaching sexuality education,’ and an adolescent stands up
and says, ‘No, my teacher still thinks that HIV is transmitted by mosquitoes,’ it leaves an impression.”
As a result of their advocacy efforts, APROFAM and their allies achieved an unprecedented victory.
For the first time, the government affirmed young people’s right to comprehensive sexuality education
on Guatemalan soil. As a result of continuous pressure, the government has launched a comprehensive
sexuality education program in nine departments of the country and created an agency to monitor
the progress, bringing Guatemala one step closer to implementation of the “Preventing through Education” Declaration.
This work is about more than just securing legislative victories. It’s about fundamentally changing
the relationship between government, civil society, and young people in Guatemala. “This is a social
investment,” Mirna explains. “We’re working to change the social fabric of the country, to shift
policies that have a lot to do with the country’s development.”
16
Advocacy in Guatemala
Sandra Rodríguez, 23
“I feel a great sense of satisfaction as a young woman in
this group because my work
has allowed me to inform
other young women and help
change their perspectives.”
Evelyn García, 20
“I can safely say that no one
who participated in this group
is the same as they were at
the beginning. We’ve all
learned about sexuality, and
APROFAM has given us a
sense of civic obligation.”
Young people have been creative and outspoken in their advocacy.
17
Ingrid Pérez, 18
“Parents used to tell their children, ‘You’re a woman, you
shouldn’t go to school, you
should get married and take
care of your family.’ But that’s
not true: we can study and
become leaders. We can do
more than just have babies, but
we need sexuality education.”
Where We Work
Our Network
Our work is grounded in the belief that health care is a basic human right.
We strive to ensure access to quality health services for all, particularly
the poor and underserved.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. INPPARES/Peru advocates
for policies to improve access
to reproductive health services
and reduce unwanted teenage
pregnancies.
2. PLAFAM/Venezuela
promotes awareness and
acceptance of sexual diversity.
3. BEMFAM/Brazil develops
public/private partnerships to
ensure sexual and reproductive
health services are integrated into
the basic health care system.
5.
4. PROFAMIL/Haiti continues to
rebuild after the 2010 earthquake.
5. FUSA/Argentina specializes
in adolescent health, particularly
sexual and reproductive health.
6. MEXFAM/Mexico reaches
rural communities through
its extensive network of health
promoters.
6.
18
Canada
Anguilla
Antigua
Nevis
United States of America
Guadaloupe
Dominica
Martinique
St. Lucia
Bermuda
St. Vincent
Bahamas
Mexico
Haiti
Cuba
Barbados
Dominican
Republic
Grenada
Puerto Rico
Belize
Jamaica
Guatemala
Honduras
El Salvador
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Panama
eastern
caribbean
Aruba
Venezuela
Curacao
eastern
Caribbean
Trinidad and Tobago
Guyana
Suriname
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Bolivia
Brazil
Paraguay
Chile
Argentina
Where we have
Member Associations
Where we don’t
currently have
Member Associations,
but where we work
with local partners
19
IPPF/ WHR Member Associations
Anguilla
Anguilla Family Planning
Association (AFPA)
[email protected]
Brazil
Bem-Estar Familiar no Brasil
(BEMFAM)
www.bemfam.org.br
Antigua
Antigua Planned Parenthood
Association (APPA)
[email protected]
Canada
Canadian Federation for
Sexual Health (CFSH)
www.cfsh.ca
Argentina
Fundación para la Salud
del Adolescente (FUSA)
[email protected]
Caribbean Family
Planning Affiliation
Caribbean Family Planning
Affiliation, Ltd. (CFPA)
[email protected]
Grenada
Grenada Planned Parenthood
Association (GPPA)
[email protected]
Chile
Asociación Chilena de Protección
de la Familia (APROFA)
www.aprofa.cl
Guadeloupe
Association Guadeloupeenne
pour le Planning Familial (AGPF)
[email protected]
Colombia
Asociación ProBienestar de la Familia
Colombiana (PROFAMILIA)
www.profamilia.org.co
Guatemala
Asociación Pro Bienestar de la
Familia de Guatemala (APROFAM)
www.aprofam.org.gt
Costa Rica
Asociación Demográfica Costarricense
(ADC)
www.adc-cr.org
Guyana
Guyana Responsible Parenthood
Association (GRPA)
[email protected]
Curacao
Foundation for the Promotion of
Responsible Parenthood (FPRP)
www.famiaplania.com
Haiti
Association pour la Promotion de la
Famille Haïtienne (PROFAMIL)
[email protected]
Dominica
Dominica Planned Parenthood
Association (DPPA)
[email protected]
Honduras
Asociación Hondureña de Planificación
de Familia (ASHONPLAFA)
[email protected]
Aruba
Foundation for Promotion of
Responsible Parenthood (FPRP)
[email protected]
Bahamas
Bahamas Family Planning Association
(Bah. FPA)
[email protected]
Barbados
Barbados Family Planning Association
(BFPA)
www.bfpa.net
Belize
Belize Family Life Association
(BFLA)
[email protected]
Bermuda
Teen Services
[email protected]
Bolivia
Centro de Investigación,
Educación y Servicios (CIES)
www.cies.org.bo
Dominican Republic
Asociación Dominicana ProBienestar
de la Familia (PROFAMILIA)
www.profamilia.org.do
20
Ecuador
Centro Ecuatoriano para la Promoción
y Acción de la Mujer de Guayaquil
(CEPAM)
www.cepamgye.wordpress.com
El Salvador
Asociación Demográfica Salvadoreña
(ADS)
www.ads.org.sv
Jamaica
Jamaica Family Planning Association
(JFPA)
[email protected]
St. Lucia
St. Lucia Planned Parenthood
Association (SLPPA)
[email protected]
Martinique
Association Martiniquaise pour
l’information et l’orientation Familiales
(AMIOF)
[email protected]
St. Vincent
St. Vincent Planned Parenthood
Association (SVPPA)
[email protected]
Mexico
Fundación Mexicana para la Planeación
Familiar, A.C. (MEXFAM)
www.mexfam.org.mx
Nicaragua
Asociación Pro-Bienestar de la Familia
Nicaragüense (PROFAMILIA)
www.profamilia.org.ni
Panama
Asociación Panameña para
el Planeamiento de la Familia
(APLAFA)
www.aplafa.org.pa
Paraguay
Centro Paraguayo de Estudios de
Población (CEPEP)
www.cepep.org.py
Suriname
Stichting Lobi
(LOBI)
www.lobisuriname.org
Trinidad and Tobago
Family Planning Association of Trinidad
and Tobago (FPATT)
www.ttfpa.org
U. S. A.
Planned Parenthood Federation
of America (PPFA)
www.plannedparenthood.org
Venezuela
Asociación Civil de Planificación
Familiar (PLAFAM)
www.plafam.org.ve
Peru
Instituto Peruano de Paternidad
Responsible (INPPARES)
www.inppares.org.pe
Puerto Rico
Asociación Puertorriqueña Pro-Bienestar
de la Familia (PROFAMILIA)
www.profamiliapr.org
21
Our Supporters
International Planned Parenthood Federation / Western Hemisphere Region expresses our deepest
gratitude and acknowledges you, our supporters—individuals, foundations, governments as well as
nongovernmental organizations and multilateral agencies—for your contribution and commitment
to sexual and reproductive health. Thanks to your generosity, our Member Associations provided
contraceptive services to nearly 1.7 million new clients in 2011.
Government Partners*
The Government of Australia
The Government of Barbados
The Government of China
The Government of Denmark
The Government of Finland
The Government of Germany
The Government of Japan
The Government of Malaysia
The Government of The
Netherlands
The Government of New Zealand
The Government of Norway
The Government of Pakistan
The Government of Scotland
The Government of South Korea
The Government of Spain
The Government of Sweden
The Government of Switzerland
The Government of Thailand
The Government of The United
Kingdom
Special Projects
International Budget Partnership
Population Council
The Australian High Commission
The Government of Denmark
The Government of Germany
The Government of Ireland
The Government of The Netherlands
The Government of Spain
The Government of The United
Kingdom
The United States Agency for
International Development
United Nations Population Fund
The White Ribbon Alliance
The David and Lucille Packard
Foundation
Prospect Hill Foundation
The Summit Foundation
United Nations Foundation
WestWind Foundation
The Wildflower Foundation
Foundations
American Jewish World Service
Anonymous Friends (2)
Erik E. and Edith H. Bergstrom
Foundation
Del Mar Global Trust
The Ford Foundation
The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation
The Libra Foundation
The John D. and Catherine T.
MacArthur Foundation
The Overbrook Foundation
*All grants from governments
are made to the IPPF Central
Office in London and are
granted based on criteria
established by the IPPF
Central and Regional Offices.
“Family planning is a win-win.On one hand, you help women
increase their control over their bodies and futures.On the other
hand, family planning is a major factor to avoid ecological
decline or collapse.
”
— Peter G. Brown, a donor who recently named IPPF/WHR in his will.
See page 24 to learn more about planned giving.
22
Rosa Cisneros Society
IPPF/WHR honors the exceptional commitment of visionary
individuals who have created a lasting legacy by providing
for IPPF/WHR in their wills, trusts, retirement plans,
charitable gift annuities, life insurance policies, and other
planned giving options.
Adelaide B. Adams*
Miriam Jay Wurts Andrus*
Earl Appel*
Barbara June Armstrong*
Lyndon and Betty Babcock
Florence A. and Fritz M. Bachem
Sylvia E. Barr*
Carmen Barroso
Ellen M. Berrier
Fred Bersson*
Holly Beye*
Martin and Lynn Bloom
Corinne Blum*
Shirley Bogs*
Ada-Marie Bowers*
Laurie Brandt
Jane Braus
John C. Broemmelsiek*
Betty Dabney Brown
Marion Brown*
Mary Lord Brown
Peter G. Brown
Trudy Brown
Ella Poe Burling*
Cynthia and Robert B.P. Burns
Frank Burritt*
Anne C. Bush
Erica Byrne
Helen M. Callbeck*
Rita Castellano*
Betty M. Castle*
Anonymous Friend,
in memory of Charles W. Chig
and Evelyn E. Varner
Constance E. Christensen*
Dorothy K. Cinquemani
Jeannette H. Clegg*
Medora C. Coar*
Margaret Hill Collins*
Robert D. Collins*
Unitrust of Marjorie Cooke
and Nancy Downey
Dorothy W. Crockett*
Susan Davis
Norma H. Davis
Rufus Day, Jr.*
Don Dietz
Syblia and A. G. Dinaburg*
Charles K. Dodge*
Pearle P. Dopp*
Mary C. Drazy*
Mary Hilda Ebert*
Maria Eddison*
Gwendolyn E. Edwards*
Stuart Edwards
Alfred D. Egendorf*
Frances M. Egloff
Barbara Trent Eisendrath*
Hamilton Emmons*
Julie A. Evans*
Barbara G. Fell
Blanche W. Ferris*
Barbara Parsons Ferry*
Sarah Fleming
Sam F. Fogleman
Dorothy B. Ford*
Margaret Z. Ford*
Sally Fox
Ramona Fradon
Robert Lewis Freeland*
Laurie Friedman
Helen A. Ganschow*
Gary M. Geoghegan
Barbara K. Girdler*
Ralph Gluck*
Jane Graves
Gary Green*
Martha V. Green
Janet Greenfield*
Helen M. Hacker
Roxana S. Hammond*
Ruth E. Hanold*
Jack and Kay Hansma*
Molly Perkins Hauck
Mervyn L. Hecht*
Ethel B. Hoefler*
Patience Holt Hite*
Inge Humbert
Elizabeth C. Hurd
Alexander R. and Marjorie H. Imlay*
23
Marjean A. Ingalls
David Inglis*
Micharl Z. Irvin*
Marjorie S. Isaac*
Peggy Jackson*
Stella A. Jacobs, Estate of Rose Jacobs*
Mildred P. Johansson*
Frank D. and Phyllis J. Jonas*
Susan P. Jones and David Wright
Judith Jones*
Barbara Jean Junge*
Babette G. Kabak*
Charlotte F. Klock*
Ingeborg M. Lueders*
Margaret C. Lumpkin*
Robert and Elisabeth Matthews
Harold Neave*
Donald C. Phillips*
Marjorie K. Phillips*
Paul Popenoe, Jr.
Caroline and Roger Purves
Barbara C. Rayson
Pauline Reiser*
Pearl and Jack Resnick*
Ruth C. Riales and the Riales
Family Trust*
Stanley R. Rice
Florence V. Richardson*
Suzanne Riess
Diana Rigg
Martha Baker Russell*
Henry Savage, III
Fannette H. Sawyer
Natalie S. Schmitt
Monica Schneider
Luella Schuette*
Marjorie D. Schwarz*
Dawn R. Semone*
Vanda Sendzimir*
Berthe Sendzimir*
Thomas and Nancy Small
Gordon L. Smith*
Artis Mary L. Spriggs*
Donald P. Swartz*
Elizabeth H. Kaps
Rosa Cisneros Society
Robert L. Kehoe*
Charlotte and Raymond Kiser*
Patricia E. Klahn
Adam Kliszewski
Charlotte F. Klock*
Frederick W. Knapp*
Julia H. Kruse*
Ralph W. Kruse*
Carmel Kussman*
Alison Lanier*
Pierre M. La Ramée
Lasky Charitable Lead Trust
Robert G. Latimer*
Nancy Latner
Kirk Lawton
Carol L. Learmont*
Ilse Leitinger*
Margaret Lieb
Ingeborg M. Lueders*
Margaret Catherine Lumpkin*
Marita Marshall
Donald Maxstadt
Eleanor P. McKee*
Peter McKnight
Clare Millikan*
Esther Milner
Jane Moosbruker
Kimball H. and Mary C. Moore
For details on making a bequest
or other planned gift, please
contact our Office of Development
by calling toll free 866 IPPFWHR
or 212 248 6400, or by emailing
[email protected].
Leonard and Lucy Muskin*
Beatrice Myers*
Harold Neave*
Lori Needler*
Bonnie A. New
Anna Belle Nimmo
David S. Noss
Walter T. and Eleanor Nyberg*
Louise M. Olmstead*
Meta S. Osborn*
John W. Page*
Alice Pearlman
Gerald R. Pearsall*
Philip F. and Virginia L. Peterson
Nancy Sommerschield*
Mary B. Strauss
Bruce Sundquist
Nancy Swansen*
Sidney A. Swensrud*
Wilhelmina Teter*
Beatrice E. Thompson*
Joseph S. Thompson*
Jeannette and Wilmer H. Tolle*
Earline and Melville Tucker*
Elton C. Uphoff*
Shirley M. Vincent and
Frederick E. Schmidt*
Stewart Way*
Gerald Wempner
William P. Wewer
Ross E. Williams*
Mary Wohlford, of the
Tides Foundation
Dr. Walter Youngquist
Myrna Zimmerman
Marjorie B. Zucker*
*Deceased
Create Your Legacy for Choice Today
Rosa Cisneros was a brilliant human rights lawyer and former
Executive Director of IPPF/WHR’s Member Association in El Salvador.
We have named our legacy society in honor of her life-long dedication
to improving women’s lives.
Every gift makes a difference
$60
pays for a month
of contraception for 160 women
$600
pays for a month
of contraception for 1,600 women
$6,000
pays for a month
of contraception for 16,000 women
24
IPPF / WHR Circle of Choice
Support received in 2011
Ambassadors $100,000+
Anonymous Friend
Jerry and Diane Cunningham
David Husch
Benefactors $25,000 to $99,999
Janet V. Andrews and Robert R. Andrews
Fund of the Minneapolis Foundation
Alexander Bomstein
Ayco Charitable Foundation
Michael and Deborah Colacino
Mark DeSmet
Microsoft Giving Campaign
Amelia G. Preece
Richard and Sharon Stewart
Alan and Katherine Strook Fund
Patrons $10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous Friend
Adobe Systems Incorporated
Arntz Family Foundation
Beth and Steve Bangert
Elisabeth Beckstead
Leslie and George Biddle
William and Phoebe Biggs
Brodsky Family Foundation
Dawn Chamberlain
Doppelt Family Foundation
Gordon and Caroline Dow
EcoTrust
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Priscilla and John Huppler
Alan K. and Cledith M. Jennings
Foundation
The Landsdowne Fund
Nicholas and Diane Lovejoy
Walter and Ruth MacGinitie
Jeffrey Masters and Diane Hallinen
John Meier
Natembea Foundation
Network For Good
H. Neal Parker
Anne Pierson
Milton and Jeanne Saier
Schwab Charitable Fund
Ruth Sherer
Partners $5,000 to $9,999
786 Foundation
Anonymous Friend
Heinz and Margaret Aeschbach
Marian and Don Aikman
Brian Arbogast and Valerie Tarico
T. Wister Brown
Patrick Campbell
Sherman and Patricia Carll
Clay Coleman
Paul Dooley
Faloona Family Fund
William and Wilma Follette
Silverio Foresi
Drs. John and Mary Frantz
Google Matching Gift Foundation
Suzanne Gouvernet
Gualala Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hoyt, Jr.
William Joiner and Suzanne Joiner
Ralph and Marjorie Koldinger
Steven Leuthold Family Foundation
Deborah Lynch
Dr. Maryparke E. Manning and
Dr. James A. Manning
Brian and Anne Mazar
Sandra Jo Moss
The Namaste Foundation
Nirvana Manana Institute
Abraham and Cynthia Ofer
Keith Patti and Susan Haas
Stuart Porteous
Helen Posey
Caroline and Roger Purves
Carrie D. Rhodes
Marcy Rosewater and Mark Gibian
Judith Scheuer and Joseph Mellicker
William J. and Sally R. Siegel Foundation
James S. Sligar and
Diana M. Sattelberger
Diana Strassmann and Jeff Smisek
Smith Family Legacy Foundation
Tides Foundation
Lila Trachtenberg and
George Handler
Gretchen Whitaker
The Women’s Foundation of Colorado/
Beyond our Borders
Associates $2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous Friend
Suzanne E. Allen
Susan W. Almy
Joffre and Diana Baker
Diana Barco
Foundation Beyond Belief, Inc.
Hugh Brady
Jane Braus
Ruth Bremner
Mrs. Walter F. Brissenden
Robert E. Brown and Margaret B. Brown
Willard Brown
James Brucker
25
Karen Sambold Dana
John Deharpporte
The Philip Devon Family Foundation
The Dickler Family Foundation
Thea Duell
Walter and Ursula Eberspacher
The Lisa Esherick Fund at the East Bay
Community Foundation
Thomas Evans
Rosemary Faulkner
Gisela and Jeff Friedman
The Glickenhaus Foundation
Terry E. Grant
Charles and Judith Harris
John Hirschi
Charlie Hyde
Randall C. Jones
Erica and A. Blair Jones
JustGive
Sidney J. Kass
Carl E. Kessler Family Foundation
Ralph Lillie
Josephine Mahon
Mark McCain and Cornelia Walworth
Merck Partnership for Giving
Robert and Catherine Miller
David Milner
James Starr Moore Memorial Foundation
Richard G. Parker and
Vagner de Almeida
Paul Popenoe
Ronald and Nancy Ryan Proesel
RealNetworks Foundation Matching
Gifts Program
Douglas Rice
Peter and Elizabeth Riemer
The Pika Fund
George and Helene Strauss
Barbara S. Sullivan
Suzanne Sunshine Mendel
Edwin and Dorothy Sved
William Laney and Pasha Dritt Thornton
Treyton Oak Towers
Truist-Altruism, Connected
Westcliff Foundation
Jo Lynne Whiting
Glen and Nancy Whitney
Robert W. and Elizabeth S. Wilson Fund
Timothy Wood
Supporters $1,000 to $2,499
Anonymous Friend
John J. and Margaret R. H. Albright
Bradley and Lindsay Alger
Linda Allen
The E. Bryce and Harriet Alpern
Foundation
Ameriprise Financial
Richard Anderson and Lynn M. Hansen
Joseph Atterbury
Holly Handler-Axtell and Keith Axtell
Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund
Keith Baar
Kent P. Bach
Dr. Julia P. Bailey
Arthur and Debra Bakal
J.F. and Leslie Baken
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning, III
Philip and Daniele Barach Foundation
Jean T. Barolet
Margaret Barton
Bruce and Nannette Bassett
Mary Bauer
Catherine Bauer
Joy W. Becher
Susan C. Bee
David R. Benedik
John Bennett
George and Sharon Bertsch
Kaye Beth
Nanette Blair
Jeremiah and Margot Bogert
Doris Bouwensch
Eugenie R. Bradford
Neal Bradsher
James Brennan
Clemens and Marjorie Bribitzer
Darrel and Anne Brodke
Betty Dabney Brown Fund of The
Community Foundation of Louisville
Peter G. Brown
Jane Bush
Susan Bush
The Ettie H. and Gerard R. Butters Fund
The Calabi Fund
Diego Candida
The John R. and Dorothy D. Caples
Fund
Suzanne and Nicholas Chapis
Jack Christensen
Laura Chritton
Dennis Clark
Alison Conn
Robert Cordova
Eric Cornell and Celeste Landry
Peter Craig
Donald L. De Paul
Mary Jane Dean
Kate Delacorte
Dell Direct Giving Campaign
The Charles Delmar Foundation
Reid and Margaret Dennis
Chris Diehl
Ronald and Susan Diner
Philanthropic Fund
Dole Family Foundation
Ellen Dollar
The Donor Choice Foundation
Drs. Nelson and Kaplan
Felicity Drukey
Lucinda Dudley
Joan Dunbar and William Starbuck
Loyal and Bernice Durand
E.O.S Foundation
Marlene Y. Ebert
Marjorie Engel
Amy Eskin and Mitchell Shapson
Dennis Esposito
Robert Everett
Anibal Faundes
Seth and Alison Scott Ferguson
David R. Field
Richard Fine
Andrew and Betsy Fippinger
Patrick and Charlotte Fischer
Thomas and Nancy Florsheim Family
Foundation
Fox Foundation
The Elizabeth Ireland Graves Foundation
Ellen Fox
Ernst and Elfriede Frank Foundation Inc.
William S. Freeman
Andrew L. Frey
Ruthellen Fried
Friedlander Family Fund
John Fries
Peter G. Warren and Sandra L. Galejs
Robert G. and Paula J. Gerdes
Anthony and Laurel Wroten Gilbert
Betsy Gillaspy and Charles Zalinski
Francis J. Gilmore
Robert and Wilhelmina Ginaven
Give With Liberty
Ruth and Jack Glantz Family Foundation
David and Johanne Glass
Penelope Goodfriend
Harry W. Green
Neil and Elizabeth Groundwater
Charles and Candace Haber
Gary Haith
Carlyn Halde
The Halverson Foundation
Gloria H. Hamman
Daniel Harris
Jill Hartman
26
James and Kathy Haswell
Gerarda Hayhurst-France
Lenore Hecht Foundation
Paul D. Heideman
Helen Helson
Mr. Henderson
Carl Hess and Tracy Pirnack
Susan Heyman
Dale Hillard
Karl and Laura Hinrichs
The Richard R. Howe Foundation
Franklin Hull
Rudolph Hurwich
Gordon and Melissa Huther
Doris Iklé
John and Janet Irwin
Richard and Sonja Irwin
Mon Whea Jeng
Marjorie L. Jennings
Joel F. Jensen
Helgi Jobe
Daniel J. Johnson
Theodore Johnson
Barbara Johnson Foote
Dawn A. Jones
Elisabeth Jones
The Carla and Martin Kaatz Fund
Henry and Rita Kaplan
Henry W. Keyes
Susan Keyes
Raymond and Marianne Kluever
William Knowles
Carolyn Kulog
Lasky Charitable Lead Trust
Marta Jo Lawrence
Ellen Lefkowitz
Albert and Flora Leisenring
David and Nancy Lemons
Madeline and Richard Lenski
Ronnie Lieberman
Douglas Liebhafsky and Wendy Gimbel
Ben Littauer and Kathy Kerby
Dorothy Lockspeiser
Henry D. Lord
Cynthia Lord
Mary W. Lunt
Karen Macko
Randolph Ross and Cynthia Mahoney
Marvin K. Malek
Mr. Marble and Mrs. Marble
Kevin Markman
Terry Marsh
Hermine and Sumner Marshall
Francis and Christine Martin Family
Foundation
Peter Hamlin and Zelda Mason
Harry McAndrew
Pamela McCabe
Alexis and John McCammon
Matthew McClain
Jude E. McElroy
James P. McGuire
Mr. McKinney
William and Kathryn McKinney
John and Carol Ann Meininger
Jennifer Melton
Bruce P. Merrill
Middlecott Foundation
Stanley and Loretta Miller
Lee W. Miller
Robert Mills and Judith Kleen
Tertia Moore
Cyril Moscow
H. Stuart and Elizabeth Muench
Constance Murray
William and Ann Naftel
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nash
National Instruments
Judith Naumbrug
Jeffrey and Jane Nelson
Kathy Neumann
Martha Newell
Newman Marine, Inc.
Peter Newman and Kathy Lang
Ohls/Pollack Charitable Fund
The O’Riordan Darcy Family Fund
R. Michael Pack
Evelyn D. Parker
Stephanie Parmely
Debra Parmet
Adrian Parsegian
Donald and Joan Perdue
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts
Program
J. Phinne
Mary Catherine Phinney
Joy Phoenix
Linda Pierce
Marian Pillsbury
Planned Parenthood of the
Pacific Southwest
Richard Plano and Kathy Yeager
Claire Pott
Ruth F. Potter
Richard and Laura Pratt
Purple Lady/Barbara J. Meislin Fund
Frances Rachel
Lyle Ramshaw
Austin and Kristin Ratner
Philanthropic Fund
Rita H. Rausch
Razoo Foundation
Richard G. Rockefeller
John Rogers
James and Kristine Rollinson
Christine Rose
Baouendi/Rothschild Family Fund
Eileen Rowe
Rutgers Presbyterian Church
The Saint Paul Foundation
Ralph D. Samuelson
Alexander and Jeannette Sanger
Helen Sauerhaft
M. Savarese
Michael and Noreen Scofield
Linda S. Serna
William Shanks
Leslie Shen
Simple Actions Family Foundation
Gilbert Singer
Samantha E. Skove
John H. Snyder
Gregg Spieler
Spruce Fund
David and Ann St. Germain
David C. Queller and Joan E. Strassmann
Philip and Lynn Straus
John Street
Pauline and Rollin Sturgeon
John Sutter
Lois M. Sutton
The Tait / Kirkpatrick Fund
Paul Taylor
TD Ameritrade Clearing
Mary Tedrow
Philip and Aija Thacher
Third and Oak Corporation
R. Murray and Shirley Thomas
David and Margaret Thouless
Kent Thurber
Helen M. Tryon
Ramu Tummala
United Way of New York City
Visa Givingstation
Rudi Volti
Marjorie M. Von Stade
Mary Alice and Kent Warner
Cynthia Wayburn
Sylvia Weaver
Edna Webster
Steve Weisbart
Wells Fargo Community Support
Campaign
Florie Wezelman
Richard and Marty Wilkes
27
Burleigh Wyman and Heidi Wells
Gerald Groner and Lisa Yntema
Jerrold M. Yos
Donald Young
Robert and Joyce Zaitlin
The JV Schiro Zavela Foundation
David Ziemann
Caroline Zug and Steven Szymanski
Friends $500 to $999
Anonymous Friend
Rosalind and Robert Abernathy
Mary T. and S. James Adelstein
Charitable Gift Fund
Ann Allen
Richard Allen
Dr. and Mrs. F. Towne Allen
Leslie Allison
William and Doris Altman
Amgen Foundation
Peter Anderson
Barbara F. Appell
Alan and Helen Appleford
Peter Athearn
James A. Attwood and Leslie K. Williams
Myrna and Alan Baker
Linda Barbour
Jean H. Barid
Carmen and Derli Barroso
Edwin and Janet Bartholomew
Lawrence Bazel
Ann Bein
Edward and Pamela Belcher
Henrietta and Henrietta Bente
Janet Benway
Kent Bergh and April Alfuth
Martin and Johanna Bermann
Cinda Berry
Fred Berry
Peter and Susan Betzer
Martin Bialer
Big Cat Foundation
Alfred H. Billstein Foundation
Bill and Patty Blanton Fund
Richard and Catherine Bolczak
Marion Bottorff
Thomas Boyd
Tina Brakebill
Bristol-Myers Squibb Employee
Giving Program
Harry Brodie
Marvis Brodke
Rebecca Brown
Richard and Joyce Brown
Wayne and Cynthia Bullaughey
David and Marilyn Bunn
Edmund Burkett
Frida Burling
Roger Burnell
Jerry Busch
Diana Campoamor
Mark Canfield
Nancy Carrel
Ronald and Judith Carter
Chevron Humankind
Kyung-Ok Cho
Robert and Jane Clark
Eugene Coan
Andrea Cohen
Marion Cohen
Anne and Dan Cohen
David Colden
Elizabeth Cole
JoAnn B. Conard
Janet Conn and Michael Debelak
Richard and Maisie Conrad
Diana Conway
Douglas and Kathleen Coombs
Jonathan Coopersmith
Marilyn Cornwell
Mary and Paul Cosper Fund of the
Peninsula Community Foundation
Dan and Sidnie Crawford
E. Gordon and Irene Crider
John and Louise Crissman
Anna Crouse
Jan Dahms
John and Clara Dale
Patricia Daly
Dara Dannenberg
Ronald B. David
Gordon and Carolyn Davidson
Paul and Joan Lauterbur
Martha Delaney and Scott Russell
David Demnitz and Elizabeth Herbert
Marjorie Diehl
John Dillon
Helen Doctorow
The Edward and Rose Donnell
Foundation
Robert Duffy
Ann Dunnigan
Katherine Durant
Robert and Helen Edelman
Advised Fund
Robert Elliot
Carol Ellis
David and Sonja Ellis
Martha Erpelding
Lorenzo Ersland
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lansing Fair
Josephine Farewell
George Farrant
Phyllis Feder
Robert Felheim
Bryan Feuer
Biodiversity and Sustainability Fund
FirstGiving
Deborah Fisher
Portia Flewellen
Floyd Construction
Robert Folz
The Forthcoming Fund
Donald and Lucrecia Freebairn
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fryer
Richard Fuchs
Edgar Gasteiger
Owen and Marianne Davis
GE Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Stephen Gelardi
Don Gentry
Gary M. Geoghegan
Meredith George
Rhoda Gilman
Global Impact
Linda Gochfeld
Paula Gocker and Bernard Gershenson
Nancy Goldberg
Rachel Golden
Gertrude Grant
Gary N. Greenberg and
Marcia R. Gottfried
The Greenberg Foundation
David J. Griffiths
The Grimm - Brown - Bequette Townsend Fund
William Guensche
Eleanor Gural
Guyana Responsible Planning
Association
Donald and Margaret Hall
Edward and Evamaria Hawkins
Larry Heiller
Nancy R. Hendricks
John Hering
Marijan and Barbara Herjanic
Peter King and Lesley Higgins
Everett Hilty
Dorothy Hines
Amy Hoagberg
Judith Hoffman
Susan Hoover
Samuel and Lyn Hopper
Horizons Foundation
Judy Howard and J. David Soltman
28
Roger and Carolyn Howe
Suzanne Howell
Peter Hu
Robert Hunter
Marjean A. Ingalls
International Monetary Fund
Laine Irwin
Leonard Jackson
Alan and Nora Jaffe
Patricia Joanides
Anne Hale Johnson
Sylvester Johnson
Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies
Judith Joy
Judy Judd
Evan Schapiro and Belinda M. Juran
Jane Kahan
Karliner-Thaler Fund
Herant and Stina Katchadourian
John Kean
Dennis and Joanne Keith
Steven Keleti
Marion Kellogg
Elizabeth Kilb
Mark and Wendy Knudsen
Walter and Mara Schiff Kohn
Kay Kummerow
Gael Kurath
Keith Kusunis
Todd and Dara La Porte
Richard and Joyce Lashof
Bernice K. Lasker
Jean Lave
Robert and Claire Lazebnik
Milton and Lois Lehman
Margaret Lemaster
John Levendusky
Barbara Levy
Robert and Robin Lofquist
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lonac
Christina Lopes
Lois H. Love
Carl and Sheree Clark Lovell
Bernice Lowell
Mary Lee MacDonald
Ellen Mantalica MacDonald
Florance Magassy
Tim and Sherri Maret
Marita Marshall
Michael Marshall
Marcelo and Linda Martinez
Holly Masek
Robert and Elisabeth Matthews
Robert and Carolyn Mattoon Fund
Rebecca Mautner
Downs and Irene McCloskey
Elizabeth McConaughy
Karen McDonald
The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc.
Tessa McRae
Wilson Menashi
Thomas Michaud
Deborah A. Milkowski
Charles K. Miller
Barton and Carolyn Milligan
Virginia Mistry
Howard Mitnick
Heather Miyagi
Erin Moilanen
Kyra Montagu
Bruce Morse
Ruth Morton
Dan Moscow and Sharon Strauss
Sara Moser
Donna Neal
Phillip and Karin Nelson
George S. Newell
Laura Nieboer-Hine
Richard A. Noble
Minette Norman
Roger and Joyce Nusbaum
Virginia Nyhart
William O’Connor
Helen Ogden
George and Susan Wall Oleyer
Leslie O’Loughlin
Timothy Olson
Vivian and Paul Olum Foundation
Jill Otto
Charles Palmer
Rebecca J. Parsons
Daniel and Susan Paulien
Anita K. Pearson
Judith Penniman
Elizabeth Peters
Kenneth Peterson and Simona McCray
PG&E Corporation
Bill and Marianne Phillips
Herbert and Roberta Platt
Jean & Henry Pollak Foundation, Inc.
Robert Poor
James and Pamela Porter
Steve and Diane Post
Smith and Eva Powell
Micheal and Sallie Powers
Public Health Institute
Habib Rathle
Bayard Rea
Joan and Robert Rechnitz
Philanthropic Fund
Chris and Alexis Reed
Mary Ann Rehnke
Timothy and Susan Reichard
Jeffrey Rein
Leo Reitan
Glenn and Joyce Reynolds
William and Ines Rhoads
Suzanne Riess
William Ritter
Ed and Deborah Roach
Dr. Robert K. Robbins and
Ms. Astrid Caldas
Marsha Roberson
F. David Roberts
Newton Y. Robinson
Pamela Rosin
Edward Rothenberg and Lois Ellison
Virginia Rothschild
Suzanne Rowley
Marie Ruby
Marcia Rucker
Jane Rudolph
Judith Russell
Deborah Saeger and Christopher
McKeachie
Robert Sanders
Teri Sato
Philip Schoene and Amy Bolton
David and Cynthia Schraer
Joan Seeberger
Christopher Senn
Carol Sessler
Gad Shaanan
Jerome Shaffer
Norma and Benson Shapiro
Jacqueline Sharpe
Carleton Shay
Mark and Lisa Shufro
Andrew Siegel
Robert Silsbee
Patricia Simpson
Christopher Smith and Gail Gorlitz
Warren Smith
Priscilla Smith
Dawn Smith
Stephen Smith
Richard Speizman and Faith Horowitz
Peter Spendelow and Jill Schatz
Anita Spertus and Jeff Holmgren
Mary Steele
Michael Stekoll and Deborah Hansen
Karen Stelling
Suzanne S. Stensaas
Ian Stockdale
Frances Storey
29
Toni Strassler
The Suchanek Charitable Fund
Tom Sullivan and Catherine Bonnard
Nitsan Tal
Pamela Tennant
Clifford and Mary Terry
Debra Thal
David Thomas
Rose Thorman
Brian Tinsley
David Toft
William Towle
Anne Travis
Connie Turner
Stephen and Amy Unfried
Unitarian Universalist Church
of the Palouse
The van Agtmael Family Charitable Fund
Marjolein Van Der Meulen
Elizabeth J. Verbeck and Charlie Garcia
Joseph Vivari
Joseph Walton
Henry L. Abrons and Li-Hsia Wang
Willa Warren
Herman and Lillian Weiner
Alan Weiner and Nancy Maizels
Jordan Weitz
James R. Williams
Katharine Winthrop-Hagen
Elaine Witkoff
Wittmann Cardinal Fund
James and Imelda Wong
Marion Woodfield and Marc Weinberg
Craig R. Wulf and Diana Warmann
Helen Wyatt
Jane Wyker
Scott and Aloha Wyse
Elizabeth Zukoski
KPMG LLP
345 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10154
Independent Auditors’ Report
International Planned Parenthood Federation –
Western Hemisphere Region, Inc.:
We have audited, in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America,
the statement of financial position of International Planned Parenthood Federation–Western Hemisphere
Region, Inc. (IPPF/WHR) as of December 31, 2011, and the related statements of activities, functional expenses
(not presented herein), and cash flows (not presented herein) for the year then ended and, in our report dated
March 12, 2012, we expressed an unqualified opinion on those financial statements. The prior year summarized
comparative information has been derived from IPPF/WHR’s 2010 financial statements and, in our report dated
March 31, 2011, we expressed an unqualified opinion on those financial statements.
The accompanying condensed financial statements include only the statements of financial position and
activities and condensed footnotes and do not include the statements of functional expenses and cash flows or
the footnote disclosures required by U.S. generally accepted accounting principles.
In our opinion, the information set forth in the accompanying condensed financial statements is fairly stated,
in all material respects, in relation to the financial statements from which it has been derived.
March 12, 2012
KPMG LLP, a U.S. limited liability partnership, is the U.S.
member firm of KPMG International, a Swiss cooperative.
30
Statement of Financial Position
December 31, 2011 (with comparative financial information as of December 31, 2010)
Unrestricted
Assets:
Cash and cash equivalents Grants and contributions receivable, net
Loans receivable and other assets
Investments
Interest in The IPPF WHR Fund
Due from The IPPF WHR Fund
Property, plant, and equipment, net
Total assets
2011
Temporarily
Total Restricted
20107
Total
3,099,501
1,335,974
129,070
19,387,175
—
—
13,419,761
$37,371,481
1,693,408
4,495,984
1,129,125 1,013,242
18,895,902
78,717
—
$27,306,378
4,792,909
5,831,958
1,258,195
20,400,417
18,895,902
78,717
13,419,761
$64,677,859
8,033,498
2,995,581
1,572,899
21,829,782
19,325,095
64,180
9,347,525
$63,168,560
652,743
277,748
—
1,328,302
—
272,601
2,910,759
18,767
—
—
925,344
3,188,507
18,767
1,328,302
—
1,397,115
1,393,725
130,670
795,267
90,845
12,893,617
$15,152,410
—
$3,202,127
12,893,617
$18,354,537
13,002,288
$16,809,910
2,476,641
3,196,904
13,419,761
1,744,302
1,381,463
—
—
—
—
—
2,476,641
3,196,904
13,419,761
1,744,302
1,381,463
2,742,365
8,898,054
9,347,525
1,133,857
1,190,183
—
—
—
$22,219,071
$37,371,481
18,895,902
1,781,511
3,426,838
$24,104,251
$27,306,378
18,895,902
1,781,511
3,426,838
$46,323,322
$64,677,859
19,325,095
2,009,778
1,711,793
$46,358,650
$63,168,560
Liabilities and Net Assets:
Liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Grants payable
Deferred revenue
Charitable gift annuities payable
Deferred rent
Amounts held for IPPF/London for Cape Verde
and APROFAM Guatemala MA
Total liabilities
Net Assets:
Unrestricted:
Board designated
Board endowment fund
Invested in fixed assets
Reserve for charitable gift annuities
Undesignated
Temporarily restricted:
Interest in The IPPF WHR Fund
Endowment fund for sustainability
Other Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
Organizational Structure and Activities
International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western
Hemisphere Region, Inc. (IPPF/WHR), a not-for-profit corporation exempt from income taxes under Section 501(c)(3) of the
Internal Revenue Code, was established to promote sexual
and reproductive health, including family planning, in the
Western Hemisphere. IPPF/WHR also functions as a regional
component of International Planned Parenthood Federation,
headquartered in London, England (IPPF/London). IPPF/WHR
supports and coordinates sexual and reproductive health,
including family planning activities carried out by 40 autonomous national Member Associations (MAs) in the Western
Hemisphere and a number of other nonprofit organizations;
and also provides financial and technical assistance and
31
advisory services to these organizations. Such amounts represented 33% and 50% of total operating support and revenue
for the years ended December 31, 2011 and 2010, respectively.
Unrestricted support received from IPPF/London is used for
both program and supporting services. Other unrestricted
support received by IPPF/WHR is allocated in amounts determined by the IPPF/WHR Allocations Committee of the board
of directors to projects, the purpose of which is to advance
the cause of sexual reproductive health, including family
planning. In 2011 and 2010, IPPF/London has made grants
directly to IPPF/WHR for its use in the region, and accordingly,
IPPF/WHR has included such support in the accompanying
statement of activities.
Statement of Activities
Year ended December 31, 2011 (with summarized financial information for the year ended December 31, 2010)
2011
Unrestricted
Operating
activities:
Operating support and revenue:
Operating contributions and grants:
IPPF/London
Foundations
Multinational grants Bequests Private contributions
Total operating contributions and grants
Interest and dividends, net of management
fees of $22,237 and $37,232 in 2011
and 2010, respectively Net (depreciation) appreciation in fair value
of investments
Other Endowment fund investment return used
in operations
Distributions from The IPPF WHR Fund
Net assets released from restrictions
Total operating support and revenue
20107
Temporarily
Restricted
Total
Total
8,314,114
642,000
—
1,266,218
3,049,129
$13,271,461
702,297
10,498,403
2,231,174
249,150
192,338
$13,873,362
9,016,411
11,140,403
2,231,174
1,515,368
3,241,467
$27,144,823
10,563,134
4,654,618
2,342,461
855,595
2,904,314
$21,320,122
27,308
49,018
76,326
109,963
(161,844)
12,240
47,534
—
(114,310)
12,240
253,781
10,958
290,743
—
13,231,891
$26,671,799
—
748,755 (13,231,891)
($1,486,778)
290,743
748,755
—
$28,158,577
359,461
732,592
—
$22,786,877
6,227,895
1,415,951
365,183
1,207,875
8,067,261
3,364,830
3,228,995
731,955
297,202
$24,907,147
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
6,227,895
1,415,951
365,183
1,207,875
8,067,261
3,364,830
3,228,995
731,955
297,202
$24,907,147
7,606,710
1,237,226
310,989
3,255,784
2,148,538
3,728,525
2,768,214
740,377
272,161
$22,068,524
1,734,492
1,366,358
$3,100,850
$28,007,997
—
—
—
—
1,734,492
1,366,358
$3,100,850
$28,007,997
1,694,462
1,561,029
$3,255,491
$25,324,015
($1,366,198)
$1,486,778 $150,580
($2,537,138)
—
352,677
(429,193)
—
(429,193)
352,677
641,021
(67,842)
(109,392)
(1,092,913) $23,311,984
$22,219,071
—
1,057,585
$23,046,666 $24,104,251
Expenses:
Program services:
Core programs - Member Associations (MAs)
Adolescents
HIV/AIDS/ STIs
Access
Abortion-related activities
Advocacy
Institutional development
Accreditation and governance
Evaluation
Total program services
Supporting services:
Resource development
Management and general
Total supporting services
Total expenses
(Deficiency) excess of operating revenues
over expenses
Nonoperating activities:
Change in interest in the net assets of
The IPPF WHR Fund
Change in value for charitable gift annuities
Endowment fund investment return (less than)
in excess of spending rate
(Decrease)/increase in net assets
Net assets, beginning of year
Net assets, end of year
32
(109,392)
137,417
(35,328) (1,826,542)
$46,358,650 $48,185,192
$46,323,322 $46,358,650
IPPF/ WHR Board of Directors and Committees
IPPF/WHR Board of Directors
Esther Vicente, Puerto Rico,
President
Darío Rosario Adames, Dominican
Republic, Vice President
Andrea Cohen, Canada, Board
Chairperson
Diana Barco, Colombia,
Vice Chairperson
Annand Jagesar, Suriname,
Treasurer
Annette Cumming, USA, Secretary
Marta Trabanino, El Salvador
María José Rivas, Paraguay
Jovana Ríos Cisneros, Panama
Diana Campoamor, Cuba,
Advising Director
Marysa Navarro, Spain,
Advising Director
Jill Otto, Brazil, Advising Director
Richard Parker, USA,
Advising Director
Alexander C. Sanger, USA,
Advising Director
Jacqueline Sharpe, Trinidad and
Tobago, Advising Director
Investment Committee
James Sligar, Chair
Jesús Amadeo
Carmen Barroso (ex-officio member)
Ellen S. Fox
Annand Jagesar
Jill Otto
Michaela Walsh
Audit Committee
Jesús Amadeo, Chair
Andrea Cohen
Annand Jagesar
(nonvoting member)
Darío Rosario Adames
Allocations Committee
Jesús Amadeo, Chair
Diana Campoamor
Richard Parker
Alexander C. Sanger
Resource Mobilization Committee
Annette Cumming, Chair
Diana Campoamor
Jill Otto
Alexander C. Sanger
Awards Committee
Jaqueline Sharpe, Chair
Marta Trabanino
Darío Rosario Adames
Policy and Advocacy Committee
Esther Vicente, Chair
Marysa Navarro
Richard Parker
Jovana Ríos Cisneros
María José Rivas
Policy and Performance
Committee
Diana Barco, Chair
Andrea Cohen
Vicente Díaz (ex-officio member)
Annand Jagesar
Nominations Committee
Latoya Cadogan
Santiago Cosio
Andrea García
María Eugenia de León
Marta Trabanino
33
Regulations Committee
James Sligar, Chair
Deika Nieto
Luisa Sacieta
Esther Vicente (ex-officio member)
Carlos Welti
International Planned
Parenthood Council
Founded and chaired by Alexander
C. Sanger, grandson of Planned
Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger,
the International Planned Parenthood
Council is a group of dedicated
individuals who serve as ambassadors
and advisors to IPPF/WHR.
Alexander C. Sanger, Chair
Estrellita Brodsky
Ellen Chesler
Bicky Kellner
James Sligar
Honorary Legal Counsel
James Sligar
Who We Are
Staff list as of May 1, 2012
Office of the Regional Director
Carmen Barroso
Regional Director
Vicente Díaz
Deputy Regional Director
Humberto Arango
Senior Governance Advisor
Daniel Parnetti
Senior Advisor to Regional
Director / South to South
Program Manager
Yeraida Pérez
Bilingual Executive Assistant
Kelly Castagnaro
Senior Communications Officer
Jocelyn Ban
Production and Design Officer
Mandy Van Deven
Online Administrator
Tochtli García
Public Affairs Associate
Office of Programs
Giselle Carino
Deputy Director of Programs /
Universal Access to Sexual and
Reproductive Health
Laura Miranda
Senior Medical Advisor
Jennifer Friedman
Senior Program Officer
Jimena Valadés
Program Officer
Alejandra Meglioli
Senior Program Officer, Access
Marissa Billowitz
Senior Program Officer, Adolescents
Jessica Dietrich
Evaluation Officer, Adolescents
Jessie Clyde
Program Officer, Adolescents
Denitza Andjelic
Evaluation Officer, Universal Access
Betty Caro
Senior Bilingual Administrative
Assistant
Erica Allen
Evaluation Officer, Advocacy
Jomo Osborne
Senior Program Officer, STI/HIV/AIDS
Lucella Campbell
Senior Program Advisor, Caribbean
María Cristina Ramírez
Senior Program Advisor, Logistics
Francia López
Senior Bilingual Administrative Assistant
Felipe Leonardo
Senior MA Financial Advisor
Mauro Cabrera
MA Financial Analyst
Fazilé Rémy
Trilingual Administrative Assistant
Linda Rodriquez
Bilingual Administrative Assistant
Betsy Uribe-Méndez
Member Association Administrative
Liaison
Organizational Learning
and Evaluation
Rebecca Koladycz
Deputy Director of Programs /
Organizational Learning and Evaluation
Carrie Tatum
Senior Evaluation Officer
Jennifer Bain
Evaluation Coordinator
Management and Information
Systems (MIS)
Leslie Varkonyi
Chief Information Officer
Noel Negron
MIS Manager
Christine Vincent
Systems Analyst
Nora Martínez
Senior Bilingual Administrative
Assistant
Finance/Accounting
Jan Dahms
Chief Financial Officer
Christine Garrison
Controller
Stephanie Solanki
Manager of Restricted Grants
Andrea Patino
Manager of Treasury
and Special Projects
Debra McLeish
Senior Accountant
Tarcisio Nocetti
Accounts Payable Accountant
Shelly Makleff
Senior Evaluation Officer, Institutional
Data
Our talented and dedicated staff are advocates, counselors, friends,
and allies. We speak 20 languages, come from 16 countries, and have
a wide range of expertise, including medicine and human rights.
34
Development
Dana Rogers
Deputy Director of Development
Public Affairs
María Antonieta Alcalde
Deputy Director of Public Affairs
Nikki Speer
Senior Development Officer /
Major Donors and Planned Giving
Doris Mpoumou
International Advocacy Officer
Lloyd Alexander
Direct Response Officer
Saida Enríquez
Direct Response Assistant
Jenny Shapiro
Resource Mobilization Officer
Sophie C. Wittenberg
Development Associate
Kathleen Rivera
Senior Bilingual Administrative Assistant
Flor Hunt
Regional Advocacy Officer
Laura Malajovich
Regional Advocacy Officer
Mari-Sol Agui
Advocacy and Special Events
Associate
Human Resources
Barry Goldklang
Director of Human Resources
Sharon Harrison
Facility Manager
Bernice Davis
Human Resources Coordinator
María Fabiola Marin
Travel Coordinator/Receptionist
35
Going Green!
The desire to ensure both environmental sustainability and the health of
individuals is a top priority among global
health and environmental advocates.
With these ideals in mind, IPPF/WHR
decided to move its home base to an
eco-friendly office in Lower Manhattan
last year.
The materials used to construct
the office have both functional and
environmental benefits. The majority of
the flooring is either carpet made from
recycled content, like cork linoleum, or
hardwood made from bamboo. Both are
rapidly renewable materials.
It is with great honor that we announce
that IPPF/WHR was awarded Silver
in Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Certification for
commercial interiors, which reflects our
commitment to a sustainable future.
IPPF/whr cares for
the whole person
Healthy Minds
Healthy Relationships
We provide individuals with
complete information on
sexuality and reproductive
health, so they are empowered to make decisions about
sex and exercise their rights.
We help people build
safe relationships based
on respect and equality.
See pages 11–13 to learn more.
See page 17 to learn more.
We believe
all people
have the right
to physical and
mental health.
Healthy Bodies
We believe all
people are entitled
to quality sexual and
reproductive health
care regardless of their
age, income, gender,
or sexual orientation.
See page six to learn more.
Healthy Homes
Our programs
and services help
people realize their
full educational,
social, and economic
potential.
Healthy Nations
We hold governments
accountable and advocate
for policies and programs that
meet the real-life needs of
local communities.
See pages three-five
to learn more.
See pages 15–16 to learn more.
36
88.8%
Program
Activities
Impact of Your Support
Over 88 cents of every dollar
we spend goes directly to our
programs and services. As a
result, we delivered nearly
29 million services last year.
Your support allows us to make
a real difference to millions!
5.0%
6.2%
Management
Fundraising
$50
$250
$1,000
$100
$500
$5,000
Ways to Help
• Name IPPF/WHR as a
beneficiary in your will,
life insurance policy, or
retirement account
purchases a year’s
supply of birth control
pills for ten women
purchases IUDs
for 600 women
purchases one cycle of
Emergency Contraception
for 95 women
funds three mobile health
clinics for an entire day
purchases emergency medical
kits for ten rural communities
without access to medical care
• Check or money order
• Credit card, either by mail or via
our website at www.ippfwhr.org
supplies a full year’s worth
of essential medicines for
remote rural communities
You Can Help
• IPPF/WHR Partners for Choice
monthly giving program
Please contact our Development
Office by calling toll free
866 IPPF WHR or by emailing
[email protected] or visiting
our website at www.ippfwhr.org
• Stocks or bonds
• A grant through your
family foundation or donor
advised fund
• A charitable gift annuity
Graphic Design
Designlounge, Inc.,
New York
Photography
Cover
Amalia Gallardo
Pages 9–13, 16
Noah FriedmanRudovsky
Design and Production
Coordination
Jocelyn Ban
Page 2
Nichole Sobecki
Page 14
Mamen Saura
Page 4
Gigi Cohen
Page 17
Julian Hibbard
Pages 6–9
Amalia Gallardo
Page 18
Alexander C. Sanger,
John Spaull, Peter
Caton, Ani Kington,
Editors
Jocelyn Ban
Kelly Castagnaro
©2012, International Planned Parenthood
Federation/Western Hemisphere Region.
Gabe Cooney, and
Mamen Saura
Page 33
Xinefoto Christine Vincent
Page 34
Tochtli Garcia
Page 36
Mamen Saura
PPFA data has been included in IPPF/WHR reports as of 2008. Note
that 2010 data are used a proxy for 2011 data for PPFA, as that is the
last year for which data was available when data was collected.
International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western Hemisphere Region
125 Maiden Lane, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10038-4730
T: 212 248 6400 F: 212 248 4221 E: [email protected] www.ippfwhr.org

Publication - International Planned Parenthood

Transcription

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